26/11/2017 Breakfast


26/11/2017

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LineFromTo

Hello.

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This is Breakfast,

with Ben Thompson and Tina Daheley.

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New regulations are announced

to tackle rogue drone operators.

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People who use drones will have

to take safety tests and the police

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will be given more powers

to stop their illegal use.

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Good morning.

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It's Sunday the 26th of November.

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Also this morning:

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Mounting pressure to settle

the question of the Irish

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border after Brexit.

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A senior official from the Republic

of Ireland says his government

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will play tough to the end.

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A warning to airlines after ash

clouds spew from a volcano

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on the Indonesian island of Bali.

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There are fears of a

full-scale eruption.

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In sport, England are firmly up

against it in the first

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Ashes Test against Australia.

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With England all out for 195

in their second innings,

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the Aussies need just 170 to win.

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The current score

is 23 without loss.

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Sailors from the Royal Navy prepare

to take on the job of guarding

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Buckingham Palace

for the first time.

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And Ben has the weather.

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Good morning. A chilly weekend of

weather continues. A cold and frosty

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start. Sunshine and showers.

Clouding over in the west. Thank

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you.

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Good morning.

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First, our main story.

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People who fly drones will be

required to take safety awareness

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tests as part of a government

clampdown on rogue operators.

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Owners will be banned

from flying them near airports,

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while the police will be given

new powers to seize the machines.

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They are part of plans to crack down

on criminal and unsafe use

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of drones, which have

been used for smuggling,

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and have been involved

in near-misses with aeroplanes.

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Here's our business

correspondent, Joe Lynam.

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They are getting bigger and like.

They can carry items and can go in

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water and out again. The government

wants to tap into these new

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technologies but also prevent abuse

of drones. The drone bill could make

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owners of drones weighing more than

250 g will need to register and do a

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test. They will be banned from

airports and higher than 120 metres.

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Police will have new powers to seize

unmanned vehicles. And Britain also

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wants to tap into the wider benefits

of drones.

They can help in the

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construction, mining and offshore

oil rig industries. They can do jobs

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which put people at risk. Hopefully

it will help with safety as well.

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And the safety concerns were

highlighted in July when Gatwick

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Airport had to close when a drone

was flown under a plane which had

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the land. There were a few near

misses at other airports since the

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dot and 15 as well. Joe Lynam, BBC

News. -- since 2015.

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After 7am, we'll speak

to a representative of one

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of the world's biggest drone

manufacturers about the changes.

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And now for some other news.

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Ireland's European Commissioner has

urged the UK not to leave the single

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market and customs union.

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Phil Hogan told The Observer that it

would be the best way to avoid

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stringent border controls

between Northern Ireland

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and the Republic.

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Theresa May hopes the EU will agree

to move the Brexit talks onto trade

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at next month's summit.

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But European negotiators say

the border issue must be settled

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first, as our political

correspondent, Chris Mason,

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explains.

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What do the government is desperate

to move these Brexit talks on to the

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future relationship to talk about

trade. But, in order to do that,

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they have three big issues they have

to make significant progress on.

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Talk of a divorce bill, talk of

citizens rights, Britons elsewhere

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and European citizens in the UK, and

then this issue becoming a really

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big sticking point, the Irish

border, the border between Northern

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Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.

At the moment it is almost

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invisible. But when the UK leads the

European Union that will be the

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frontier between the UK and the

European Union. It cannot be a hard

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border, something physical and

obvious to see. But, how does the UK

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achieve that if it is leaving the

single market and the customs union?

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They will be operating economies

under different rules. There is a

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lot of talk trying to find a

technological solution. But there is

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very little talk about a precise

detail. Ireland has a huge amount of

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power at the moment as they can veto

and stop the UK being able to move

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on to the second stage of the Brexit

talks. And as if this was not all

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complicated and involved enough,

there was even the potential for an

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Irish general election before

Christmas because of political

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turbulence. And there is plenty of

political turbulence here and

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happening elsewhere in Europe, right

at the heart of these Brexit

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negotiation. -- negotiations.

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Brett Mason.

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A police officer has been seriously

injured after a van was driven

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at him in Liverpool.

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It happened in the Norris Green area

of the city after a number

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of officers tried

to stop the vehicle.

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Merseyside Police have called

the incident a "despicable attack"

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and say a man has been arrested.

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Egyptian officials say gunmen

who killed more than 300 people

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during an attack on a mosque

in Sinai were carrying the flag

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of the Islamic State group.

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No-one has claimed responsibility

yet, but Egypt's military says it's

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conducted airstrikes in response.

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Here's our Middle East

correspondent, Orla Guerin.

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Warplanes take to the skies bound

for Northern Sinai.

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President al-Sisi says this

is a mission to avenge the martyrs.

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The army says weapons destroyed

stockpiles and vehicles used by the

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militants who attacked the mosque.

It still stands, but is now a

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monument to sorrow. In the general

hospital, one of the young

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survivors. He is 13. He was shot

twice in the hand and the lake. And

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he is not the only casualty in his

family. -- leg. In the bed nearby,

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his 17-year-old cousin, also shot

twice, once in the back.

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His mother is looking

to God to punish those

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who brought such torment.

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TRANSLATION:

I hope their hearts

will be burned just like ours.

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The women have all become widowed.

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There are no men left.

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They are all gone.

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They are all gone.

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Here, doctors can sell this man

who made it out alive without two

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of his brothers and two

of their children.

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"There was shooting," he said.

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"There was shooting," he said.

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"People just started running.

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"Some jumped out of the window.

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"It is like I fell into a coma.

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"God saved some of us,

but others lost their lives."

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Loss on this scale has brought

shock, uncertainty, and fear.

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This town has been robbed

of a quarter of its men.

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For now, at least, Egyptians

seem united in grief.

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Or a -- Orla Guerin, BBC News.

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A candlelight vigil has been

held for the teenager,

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Gaia Pope, a week

after her body was found.

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People gathered in Prince Albert

Gardens in Dorset to light candles

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and leave flowers in memory

of the 19-year-old, whose

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disappearance sparked a massive

campaign to find her.

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Police say they are treating her

death as "unexplained."

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There's concern that a volcano

on the Indonesian island of Bali may

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be about to erupt.

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Mount Agung, which is currently

blowing a plume of thick ash

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into the sky, last erupted in 1963.

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Around 25,000 people

have been evacuated,

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and some flights

have been cancelled.

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Andrew Plant has the latest.

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Plumes of black smoke as people

on the Indonesian island of Bali

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look on from a distance.

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The fear is that this volcano

could be about to erupt.

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Thousands have now been told

to move away from the area.

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Airlines have been warned

about volcanic ash in the air

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from the billowing smoke more

than 1,500 metres high.

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Many flights here have

now been cancelled.

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It's really kind of inconvenient,

but there's not much you can do,

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it's a natural disaster.

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So, umm, yeah, it's...

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Yeah, one of those things.

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It's kind of difficult.

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I lost my bag as well,

so I have been waiting for my bag,

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but now I'm just going to go back

to the hotel and come back tomorrow,

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I guess.

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The volcano has been showing signs

of unrest since September,

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with many leaving their homes

for temporary shelters.

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Now, people within eight miles have

been told to evacuate,

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with more than 120,000

displaced, scattered in camps

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across the island.

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The mountain is sacred

to people here.

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The red warning, though,

means experts believe an eruption

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could happen at any time,

and no-one is taking any chances.

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It would be the volcano's first

full-scale eruption since 1963

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when more than 1,000

people lost their lives.

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Andrew Plant, BBC News.

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Let's speak to Elaine Borges-Ibanez,

who is on holiday in Bali and can

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see the Volcano.

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You can see the volcano behind us.

You are outside the exclusion zone.

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It looks like you are close but you

are out in safety. Tell us what it

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is they are

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are out in safety. Tell us what it

is they are telling us.

Before I

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came to Bali I took the precaution

of having a mask with a carbon

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filter. I also have goggles which I

can put on if ash is falling

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directly. It was mainly falling

directly this morning. Near the

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hotel, a large amount was swept up

by the pool. They like to use it as

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fertiliser. Since then, only a

smattering has fallen, on my laptop,

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on my cellphone, and the ground.

Please explain. This volcano has

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been threatening to erupt for a

while. Many have decided not to go

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on holiday. In the last 48 hours we

have seen a big increase in activity

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from the volcano is to be is that

right?

-- volcano. A week ago it

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threw up some smoke. From this

morning I could see the cloud was

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very high in the sky. I came here

knowing that the volcano might

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erupt. I wanted to support the

people of Bali because they need

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tourism even more now than they did

before, because many of the people

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live basically on the poverty line,

and every tourist, the power of the

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dollar, whatever currency, really

helps them to keep going because

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they don't have the reserves that

English people have. Sub it is our

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duty actually to come to Bali.

Absolutely. -- so it. What is the

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atmosphere? Are people getting on

with life normally? They are used to

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living and working in the shadow of

the volcano.

Yes. They are happy to

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clean the room, they say. They are

doing landscape gardening and

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preparing the place. A guest has

arrived here at the restaurant. I

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saw some with big sacks of rice

leaving the area, and some temporary

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residents in the area have also

left, but the diehards have stayed

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because they are allowed to stay.

If

the volcano doesn't erupt, what

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precautions are in place and what

preparations are being made?

I have

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not been told officially, but we

will probably be notified by text.

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The people can then evacuate to

various evacuation centres. It is

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quite safe further away. It is only

in the exclusion zone, the immediate

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perimeter of the exclusion zone,

there is likely to be a problem. It

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does not affect the whole of Bali.

It is very good to talk to you. She

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is on holiday. Stay safe. That is an

incredible image behind you with

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that volcano threatening to erupt.

Goodbye.

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Let's have a look at

this morning's papers.

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The Sunday Express. We have been

talking about this intense

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speculation about Prince Harry and

Meghan's engagement which we thought

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would be announced early last week

but we are still waiting.

That is

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also on the front of the Times.

Meghan keeps Westminster waiting. A

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picture of them both. Preparing to

announce their engagement this week.

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Many diaries being cleared across

Westminster, it seems, about now.

A

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Brexit story on the front page of

the Sunday Telegraph. Don't betray

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the EU court red lines according to

Theresa May. And, as you can see, a

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big photograph of Victoria Beckham,

as her fashion brand is reportedly

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worth 100 million powered.

Nice work

if you can get it. -- pounds. A

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story on the front of The Sun. The

present in announcing the end of her

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17 year marriage to Jackie Robinson.

-- presenter.

And an incredible

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headline here. We will have more on

those stories later, but now, the

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weather. Cold and frosty this

morning?

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Our cold weekend continues today, a

frosty start for many, you may need

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to scrape the car if you're heading

out early and summarise in places

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early and initially at least a

mixture of sunshine and showers --

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some ice. That's where we have the

potential for highs on untreated

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roads and pavements, bear that in

mind, this is how we expect it at

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9am. For Wales and the south-west,

some showers, but for the south-east

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and into East Anglia, a dry start

and when the sun comes up there will

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be plenty of blue skies but surely,

two or three by 9am. Zero west

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England, Northern Ireland, showers

and the ice risk and showers in

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north-west England -- north-west

England. Through the day like

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yesterday the best of the dry and

bright weather will be in eastern

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areas, the showers in the west will

tend to use as the day goes on. But

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only as this area of cloud starts to

invade from the Atlantic -- will

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tend to ease. Outbreaks of rain by

the end of the day. Just a subtle

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lift in the temperatures out west,

it won't feel much less cold but

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beginning to creep up and that's a

sign of what's to come tonight.

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Plenty of changes tonight, rain into

Northern Ireland, heavy rain at

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that, snow for a time over the hills

of Scotland and then there's rain

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sinks across northern England and

Wales, a lot of rain in some of

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these areas and that band of rain

pushes further south by the end of

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the night. Ahead of it, mild

compared to what we've had recently,

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11 to start Monday morning in

Plymouth by cold air holds on in

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Scotland. Quite windy overnight.

Strong winds continues tomorrow --

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but cold air. A heavy burst of rain

likely for most areas. Once it

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clears away, the skies will brighten

and we will seize spells of

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sunshine, plenty of showers coming

southwards on the strong wind and

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those showers in Scotland

particularly will be wintry with

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some snow -- will see spells. Those

temperatures coming down in the

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north as the day goes on, 4-10 by

tomorrow afternoon. On Monday night,

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the weather front that brought the

rain clears away to the south, low

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pressure clears eastwards and follow

the isobars to the Arctic, a

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familiar tale. Back into the cold

air as we go through the week ahead.

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After a brief milder spell tonight

through to tomorrow, it won't last,

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a chilly week ahead, there will be

some sunshine and showers and in the

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showers there could be some snow.

Snow? Thank you very much! It's

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feeling really cold, isn't it?

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Somewhere that isn't is to buy, the

Travel Show team have been there and

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they're finding out how it's

becoming one of the world's fastest

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growing tourist destinations -- is

to buy. -- is Dubai.

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Now it's time for The Travel Show.

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We'll see you for the

headlines at 6:30am.

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20 years ago, Dubai set out

to become one of the most talked

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about towns in the world.

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Since then this young city state,

one of seven emirates in the UAE,

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has largely succeeded.

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It's become one of the fastest

growing tourist destinations

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on the planet.

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Synonymous with spectacular

skyscrapers, gigantic shopping malls

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and high-end hospitality and also

the occasional stories of tourists

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who fall foul of local customs.

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But scratch deeper and there's

much more to this place.

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No longer the brash new kid

on the block, Dubai is now

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an established hub and one of

the world's few truly global cities.

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And although the impulse

to impress is still here,

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there's now a more complex identity

taking shape and I'm here to see how

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that's changing the look and feel

of Dubai, its people and its future.

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This is The Creek, the real heart

of old Dubai, and gorgeous

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in this light.

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Now, this used to be a real trading

hub for the city and the kinds

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of boats you can see behind me bring

in spices and other goods

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from countries like India,

Iran and much further afield.

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This is my personal favourite part

of Dubai, the old town,

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where you get a real

sense of the past.

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It's a contrast to the skyscrapers

and shopping malls downtown.

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What is this?

This is cinnamon.

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Cinnamon, yeah, I recognised that.

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Very good.

This one is turmeric.

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Turmeric, yeah, very

good for cooking.

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This one is for cooking, and this

is for the face massage.

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For the face massage?

OK.

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And what is this?

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This is a long piece

of wood, what is it?

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This is more cinnamon!

Very good!

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You're testing me, aren't you!

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Tell me the difference,

that is bigger?

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This is bigger and this is smaller.

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Is that it?!

0:20:520:20:52

LAUGHS

0:20:520:20:54

Frankly, if I hadn't stopped him

I think he would've taken me

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through every single

spice in the shop.

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This one is for

smoking and for soup.

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Of course if you're into bling

you don't have to go too far to find

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that here too.

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But to find authentic

arts and crafts 21st

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century style, then you'll need

to venture even further

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from the glitz and skyscrapers,

and head to be gritty Al Quoz

0:21:140:21:18

industrial area, where a flourishing

warehouse-based community arts scene

0:21:180:21:20

has sprung up.

0:21:200:21:25

This is "calligraffiti",

a mixture of traditional Arabic

0:21:250:21:41

calligraphy and graffiti,

and it's the signature style

0:21:410:21:43

of a French-born artist of Tunisian

origin, who goes by the name of eL

0:21:430:21:47

Seed.

0:21:470:21:48

He'd taken his unique approach

to street art around the world

0:21:480:21:51

with astonishing results,

including this monumental project

0:21:510:21:53

he created in a working-class

district of Cairo.

0:21:530:21:55

So what's he doing in Dubai?

0:21:550:22:01

For me, Dubai is like, a new city.

0:22:010:22:06

I look at it, I try to

have a different view to it.

0:22:060:22:09

A lot of people coming

from outside say, "Oh,

0:22:090:22:12

it is fake, you are an artist,

how could you be here?"

0:22:120:22:15

For me, there is this kind

of growing art scene,

0:22:150:22:18

there is a growing art community.

0:22:180:22:19

As an artist it's always good to see

that I am part of this,

0:22:190:22:23

I am part of making

a change and making this movement.

0:22:230:22:28

If I can question you on that,

it is also a place that is glamorous

0:22:280:22:32

and wealthy, you have a big expat

population, you have some very rich

0:22:320:22:36

people here.

0:22:360:22:36

Is that inspiring for you?

0:22:360:22:41

We are here in the middle

of the industrial zone that has been

0:22:410:22:44

turned into this cultural

and art community.

0:22:440:22:46

Like, when you cross the road

you have still factories.

0:22:460:22:49

This is the Dubai

that I want to see.

0:22:490:22:51

I am not interested in the shiny

things, that's not for me.

0:22:510:22:54

But some people that they want it.

0:22:540:22:56

I think at some point

there is a switch,

0:22:560:22:59

Dubai will show people,

this is what we do.

0:22:590:23:01

Some people love Paris,

0:23:010:23:02

I love Paris, some people hate

Paris.

0:23:020:23:04

Some people love New York,

some others hate New York.

0:23:040:23:07

You cannot compare.

0:23:070:23:17

Some people love Paris,

0:23:200:23:21

I love Paris, some people hate

Paris.

0:23:210:23:23

Some people love New York,

some others hate New York.

0:23:230:23:25

You cannot compare.

0:23:250:23:26

For me it's too naive.

0:23:260:23:28

But what I look?

0:23:280:23:29

Yes, what has been done here in less

than 30 years is crazy.

0:23:290:23:32

I think people should

just salute that.

0:23:320:23:41

While the artists there

are busy feeding the soul,

0:23:460:23:49

many locals and expats

here in Dubai are also now keen

0:23:490:23:52

to exercise their bodies.

0:23:520:24:01

Some of them in the most

quintessential Emirati locations.

0:24:010:24:03

Now, you wouldn't normally

associate Dubai with cycling.

0:24:030:24:12

In fact, riding through the Dubai

rush hour is definitely a no-no.

0:24:120:24:15

But the sport is becoming

increasingly popular here,

0:24:150:24:17

thanks to facilities

like this, a cycling track.

0:24:170:24:19

It's long, smooth, purpose built

and flat as a pancake.

0:24:190:24:22

In a country not famed

for its exercise culture,

0:24:220:24:24

these days many locals are now

getting into a whole

0:24:240:24:27

range of sports.

0:24:270:24:37

And in case you're wondering,

I'm going to leave

0:24:370:24:40

this one to the experts.

0:24:400:24:41

Hi, I'm a wakeboarder in Dubai.

0:24:410:24:43

I'm all about board sports,

so snowboarding, wakeboarding,

0:24:520:24:55

kite surfing, all

accessible in Dubai.

0:24:550:24:59

Living in the desert,

the closest mountain is in Lebanon

0:24:590:25:02

or Georgia or something.

0:25:020:25:05

You have the best instructors,

you learn how to snowboard

0:25:050:25:09

here and when you go into any

mountain from the Alps

0:25:090:25:12

to Colorado, it's simple.

0:25:120:25:21

The younger generation's actually

crazy here in Dubai.

0:25:250:25:27

They're crazy when it

comes to extreme sports.

0:25:270:25:29

They're trying to compete

more internationally.

0:25:290:25:30

It's actually really nice to see.

0:25:300:25:32

The vibe of the city

is all about work hard, play hard.

0:25:320:25:36

You put in so many hours at work,

so the little time you have left,

0:25:360:25:39

you don't want to waste it

just lolling around.

0:25:390:25:47

Keen to get another fix

of the great outdoors,

0:25:550:25:57

I'm now heading out to the desert

early in the morning to experience

0:25:570:26:02

something new that I'm told you can

only see here in Dubai.

0:26:020:26:05

It's a new twist on traditional

Arabian falconry.

0:26:210:26:24

I hear it's going to be

truly breathtaking.

0:26:240:26:26

2,500 years ago, people relied

on the falcon the way

0:26:300:26:33

you and I rely on the supermarket.

0:26:330:26:35

Falcons put food on the table.

0:26:350:26:43

Traditionally the way it worked,

birds from Europe and Asia migrated

0:26:430:26:46

from the Middle East to Africa.

0:26:460:26:47

On that migration they would trap

them from the wild and then use them

0:26:470:26:51

in the winter months.

0:26:510:26:52

At the end of winter

they would untie them

0:26:520:26:55

and release them into the wild.

0:26:550:26:56

It is a beautiful system

of borrowing a bird

0:26:560:26:59

from the wild and then

giving them back.

0:26:590:27:01

We are about to release

Oberon from the basket

0:27:010:27:03

and I'll untie him.

0:27:030:27:09

You'll see he's wearing

a transmitter on his tail,

0:27:090:27:12

that's so I can find

him if he flies away.

0:27:120:27:15

I'll pop his hood off in a second.

0:27:150:27:17

This device is called a hood,

and this is keeping him

0:27:170:27:21

calm and relaxed.

0:27:210:27:22

That comes off.

OK.

0:27:220:27:25

Ready, guys?

Five, four, three, two, one...

0:27:280:27:36

Wow!

Amazing.

0:27:530:27:54

Hey!

Good boy.

0:27:540:27:59

Do you want to have a go?

0:27:590:28:03

I would love to, let's try.

0:28:030:28:05

Oh, yes.

0:28:110:28:14

Peter has helped to hand rear these

birds from birth and the bond

0:28:140:28:17

of trust between them is vital.

0:28:170:28:20

It's clear that to him the falcon's

welfare is paramount,

0:28:200:28:24

and months go into training

the birds to get them used

0:28:240:28:33

to the sights and sounds

of the baloon and its passengers.

0:28:330:28:40

If practised correctly

0:28:400:28:41

these birds are in good shape.

0:28:410:28:43

So the bird is not suffering.

Absolutely not.

0:28:430:28:45

What more could you ask for?

0:28:450:28:47

A unique experience

and a beautiful animal.

0:28:470:28:51

Hello.

0:30:070:30:08

This is Breakfast,

with Ben Thompson and Tina Daheley.

0:30:080:30:12

Good morning to you.

0:30:120:30:13

Here's a summary of this morning's

main stories from BBC News.

0:30:130:30:16

People who fly drones will be

required to take safety awareness

0:30:160:30:19

tests as part of a government

clampdown on rogue operators.

0:30:190:30:22

Owners will be banned

from flying them near airports,

0:30:220:30:25

while the police will be given

new powers to seize the machines.

0:30:250:30:28

They are part of plans to crack down

on criminal and unsafe use

0:30:280:30:31

of drones, which have been used

for smuggling and have been involved

0:30:310:30:35

in near-misses with aeroplanes.

0:30:350:30:40

Ireland's European Commissioner has

urged the UK not to leave the single

0:30:400:30:43

market and customs union.

0:30:430:30:45

Phil Hogan has told The Observer

that it would be the best way

0:30:450:30:48

to avoid stringent border controls

between Northern Ireland

0:30:480:30:50

and the Republic.

0:30:500:30:51

Theresa May hopes the EU will agree

to move the Brexit talks onto trade

0:30:510:30:55

at next month's summit.

0:30:550:30:56

But Mr Hogan warns Ireland

will use its veto to stop progress

0:30:560:30:59

if it is not satisfed.

0:30:590:31:02

A police officer has been seriously

injured after a van was driven

0:31:020:31:05

at him in Liverpool.

0:31:050:31:07

It happened in the Norris Green area

of the city after a number

0:31:070:31:10

of officers tried

to stop the vehicle.

0:31:100:31:12

Merseyside Police have called

the incident a "despicable attack"

0:31:120:31:14

and say a man has been arrested.

0:31:140:31:22

Egyptian officials say gunmen

who carried out an attack

0:31:220:31:24

on a mosque in Sinai were carrying

the flag of the Islamic State group.

0:31:240:31:28

More than 300 people were killed,

including at least 30 children.

0:31:280:31:31

No-one has claimed responsibility

yet, but Egypt's military says it's

0:31:310:31:34

conducted several

airstrikes in response.

0:31:340:31:38

Pakistan's government has asked

the army to deploy troops to restore

0:31:380:31:41

order in the capital, Islamabad,

after clashes between police

0:31:410:31:44

and Islamist protesters.

0:31:440:31:44

Nearly 200 people have been injured.

0:31:440:31:46

The demonstrators are demanding

the removal of a government minister

0:31:460:31:49

they accuse of blasphemy.

0:31:490:31:50

Violence has also spread

to other cities, including

0:31:500:31:52

Lahore and Karachi.

0:31:520:32:00

A candlelight vigil has been held

for the teenager Gaia Pope a week

0:32:000:32:03

after her body was found.

0:32:030:32:05

People gathered in Prince Albert

Gardens in Dorset to light candles

0:32:050:32:08

and leave flowers in memory

of the 19-year-old, whose

0:32:080:32:10

disappearance sparked a massive

campaign to find her.

0:32:100:32:12

Police say they are treating her

death as "unexplained."

0:32:120:32:35

There is concern that a volcano on

the Indonesian island of Bali may be

0:32:350:32:40

about to era.

0:32:400:32:43

Mount Agung, which is currently

blowing a plume of thick ash

0:32:430:32:46

into the sky, last erupted in 1963.

0:32:460:32:47

Around 25,000 people

have been evacuated,

0:32:470:32:49

and some flights

have been cancelled.

0:32:490:33:00

I saw some motorbikes with big sacks

of rice on them leaving the area,

0:33:000:33:16

and some temporary residents have

left as well. But the diehards are

0:33:160:33:19

still here.

0:33:190:33:23

The TV presenter, Davina McCall,

has announced that she is splitting

0:33:230:33:26

from her husband, Matthew Robertson.

0:33:260:33:27

They have been married for 17 years.

0:33:270:33:29

In a statement, the 50-year-old star

expressed her sadness,

0:33:290:33:32

and said the couple's

priority is their children

0:33:320:33:34

during what she called

a "difficult time."

0:33:340:33:36

It is time to check in on all of the

sport.

The Ashes. What's happening?

0:33:360:33:42

I would like to bring good news.

Australia are cruising to victory in

0:33:420:33:49

the first test at the Gabba, or the

Gabbatoir. The Australian Sneyd just

0:33:490:34:01

170 to win. -- Australians need. Joe

Root made a half-century, but that

0:34:010:34:08

was it. When Jonny Bairstow got out,

that was really all over at that

0:34:080:34:17

point. They have moved on to 60

without loss. Both batsmen are

0:34:170:34:28

scoring well and are well set

already. They are working well, but

0:34:280:34:34

just cannot find a break. There is a

glimmer of hope at least.

0:34:340:34:38

Rugby Union's Autumn Internationals

are over for another year

0:34:380:34:41

and Scotland ended their campaign

in style against Australia,

0:34:410:34:43

while Wales' miserable run

against New Zealand continues.

0:34:430:34:45

Patrick Gearey reports.

0:34:450:34:52

No wonder they are buying souvenirs.

Something is stirring in Scottish

0:34:520:34:59

rugby. Who better to test their new

confidence against than Australia?

0:34:590:35:03

There is heartbreaking history here.

The Wallabies have done well against

0:35:030:35:11

the Scots. It all changed with a

charge. This was the last act. Red

0:35:110:35:17

mend go for Scotland. They charged

over. -- meant. McGuigan was not

0:35:170:35:23

even due to be playing that match,

but scored twice. With the extra

0:35:230:35:28

man, they found several extra gears.

Age tries. -- eight. They had never

0:35:280:35:36

beaten Australia by more than nine

points, this time, 20. There are

0:35:360:35:41

only fading flickering memories of

the last time Wales beat New

0:35:410:35:44

Zealand. On a different ground, a

different game to the one the

0:35:440:35:51

current All Blacks play. Bombastic

and gymnastic. Scoring twice from

0:35:510:35:56

two attacks. Wales did not deserve

that. Instead of getting mad, they

0:35:560:36:01

nearly got even. Trailing by more in

53. Dangerously elusive, scoring

0:36:010:36:11

when you think you are safe. Rico

went over twice. That is why Wales

0:36:110:36:19

must keep waiting and the All Blacks

are the best in the world. Patrick

0:36:190:36:29

Geary, BBC News.

0:36:290:36:31

England made it three wins out

of three with a 48-14 victory over

0:36:310:36:34

Samoa at Twickenham.

0:36:340:36:35

The Samoans have lost every game

this Autumn but England only pulled

0:36:350:36:38

away in the second half,

Elliott Daly scored two of England's

0:36:380:36:41

seven tries in what proved to be

a record victory over Samoa.

0:36:410:36:45

Meanwhile, Ireland beat Argentina

in their final test.

0:36:450:36:47

David Stockdale was named man

of the match for scoring two dries.

0:36:470:36:50

CJ Stander got the other

with Johnny Sexton's kicking adding

0:36:500:36:53

to the final score

of 28-19 in Dublin.

0:36:530:36:55

England's Women scored ten tries

past Canada to pull off an Autumn

0:36:550:36:58

series whitewash at Twickenham.

0:36:580:36:59

It finished 69-19 with five tries

coming from Jess Breach who returned

0:36:590:37:02

to the side following injury.

0:37:020:37:04

There was also a hat-trick

from Abigail Dow to bring the total

0:37:040:37:07

number of tries across

all three tests to 32.

0:37:070:37:10

In the main game in

the Premier League yesterday,

0:37:100:37:13

Chelsea came from a goal down

to draw at Liverpool.

0:37:130:37:15

It was a former Chelsea player

who opened the scoring.

0:37:150:37:18

Mohamed Salah, with his 15th goal

for the Reds in just 20 games.

0:37:180:37:22

But the champions didn't let up.

0:37:220:37:23

Willian came off the bench

after scoring twice in midweek,

0:37:230:37:26

and equalised with just

over five minutes to go.

0:37:260:37:34

Incredible teams, unbelievable

attitudes from both sides. It was so

0:37:340:37:39

intense. After a week like this

which we both had, after the troops

0:37:390:37:44

we had to do and the journey, it was

one of the better jobs I have had my

0:37:440:37:53

life. -- trips.

0:37:530:37:54

Manchester United are within five

points of neighbours and league

0:37:540:37:57

leaders City, who play Huddersfield

later this afternoon.

0:37:570:37:59

Jose Mourinho's side have won every

home game this season.

0:37:590:38:02

But it was an own goal

from Brighton's Lewis Dunk that that

0:38:020:38:05

broke the deadlock

and sealed the win.

0:38:050:38:11

Disappointment for

Tottenham meanwhile.

0:38:110:38:12

They drew with West Brom,

who sacked manager Tony Pulis

0:38:120:38:15

in the week.

0:38:150:38:15

Gary Megson has temporary charge -

and Salomon Rondon put them ahead

0:38:150:38:19

in the third minute.

0:38:190:38:20

And it wasn't until late

in the second half when Harry Kane

0:38:200:38:23

scored Spurs' equaliser.

0:38:230:38:24

Mauricio Pochettino's men

are ten points off the top.

0:38:240:38:31

There were just two games

in the Scottish Premiership.

0:38:310:38:33

Hibernian missed the chance to go

second in the table after drawing

0:38:330:38:36

1-1 at Hamilton.

0:38:360:38:37

They took the lead

through Simon Murray.

0:38:370:38:39

But Antonio Rojano equalised

with just over a quarter of an hour

0:38:390:38:42

to go at New Douglas Park.

0:38:420:38:44

Hearts have now gone five games

without a win after they played out

0:38:440:38:48

a goal-less draw with Ross County.

0:38:480:38:53

Lewis Hamilton will have his work

cut out trying to end

0:38:530:38:56

the Formula One season with a win

after his Mercedes team-mate

0:38:560:38:59

beat him in qualifying

for the Abu Dhabi Grand Prix.

0:38:590:39:01

Valtteri Bottas smashed the track

record at the Yas Marina circuit

0:39:010:39:04

to claim the top spot on the grid

by more than a tenth of a second

0:39:040:39:09

from the new world champion.

0:39:090:39:10

It's the fourth pole of the season

for the Finn who has an outside

0:39:100:39:14

chance of finishing second

in the championship.

0:39:140:39:16

To do that, he needs to win the race

and hope Ferrari's Sebastian Vettel

0:39:160:39:20

finishes no higher than ninth.

0:39:200:39:23

He has already won it, though.

When

I was a correspondent in Dubai, they

0:39:230:39:31

took me on a spin around that

circuit. I have never been quite so

0:39:310:39:36

sick in all my life. It was one of

the most embarrassing things.

Don't

0:39:360:39:41

take this the wrong way, but I would

pay money to see that.

The camera

0:39:410:39:45

was filming.

I can imagine. I have

been in a rally car, it is

0:39:450:39:52

absolutely terrifying.

But it is

amazing.

You are not driving?

No, I

0:39:520:39:58

was being driven. It was even worse.

If you are driving, you know where

0:39:580:40:04

the corners are coming up.

Especially in a car like that. He

0:40:040:40:10

said do you want to go around again?

I am fine. It is nice to see you. We

0:40:100:40:18

will talk later.

A great experience,

those.

-- though.

0:40:180:40:26

The changing of the guard

is a British institution,

0:40:260:40:28

with millions of tourists flocking

to Buckingham Palace every year

0:40:280:40:31

to watch the spectacle.

0:40:310:40:32

The duty usually falls

to the Army's Household Division,

0:40:320:40:34

famous for their red

coats and bearskin hats.

0:40:340:40:37

But today, for the very first time,

sailors from the Royal Navy

0:40:370:40:40

will lead the ceremony.

0:40:400:40:41

Breakfast's Tim Muffet has been

watching the final preparations.

0:40:410:40:44

86 sailors from 45 Royal Navy ships

and establishments. The final

0:40:440:40:52

rehearsals at Wellington barracks

for a moment of military history.

It

0:40:520:40:57

is a massive day. The Royal Navy has

never conducted this duty before.

0:40:570:41:01

The Ministry of Defence described

2017 as the year of the navy,

0:41:010:41:07

prompted in part by the arrival of

its new aircraft character, HMAS

0:41:070:41:11

Queen Elizabeth. That is why they

will guide the monarch for the very

0:41:110:41:16

first time.

We have been trained by

the guards who have been fantastic.

0:41:160:41:19

We have overcome challenges of

translating their orders into

0:41:190:41:23

action. We have individuals who have

just come back from the Gulf. We

0:41:230:41:29

have people who will deploy in

January back out to the

0:41:290:41:33

Mediterranean and to Somalia on

operations. And we also have

0:41:330:41:36

contingent members coming from

submarines as well.

It is normally

0:41:360:41:41

soldiers from the Household Division

of the army who guard the monarch

0:41:410:41:44

and royal palaces. They have done so

since 1660. The changing of the

0:41:440:41:51

guard typically takes place outside

Buckingham Palace every two days. It

0:41:510:41:56

is one of the world's most famous

ceremonial events. The scallop

0:41:560:42:02

tunics, the bearskin caps, a vivid

symbol of return. -- scarlet.

With

0:42:020:42:07

the distinctive outfits, it will be

a different thing for people to see.

0:42:070:42:13

As he leads proceedings, lieutenant

Commander Steve will be the captain.

0:42:130:42:21

The first of the Royal Navy since

1587.

It is a great honour, a

0:42:210:42:27

fantastic privilege and honour to be

trusted with the security of the

0:42:270:42:33

monarch.

As well as Buckingham

Palace, Royal Navy guarding duties

0:42:330:42:37

await outside castles, St James's

Palace, and the Tower of London.

0:42:370:42:47

Formed 357 years ago, a new

temporary role for the Royal Navy.

0:42:470:42:51

Tim Muffett, BBC News.

0:42:510:42:54

Hello.

0:42:540:42:55

This is Breakfast,

with Ben Thompson and Tina Daheley.

0:42:550:42:57

Here's a summary of this morning's

main stories from BBC News.

0:42:570:43:00

People who fly drones will be

required to take safety awareness

0:43:000:43:03

tests as part of a government

clampdown on rogue operators.

0:43:030:43:06

Owners will be banned

from flying them near airports,

0:43:060:43:08

while the police will be given

new powers to seize the machines.

0:43:080:43:11

They are part of plans to crack down

on criminal and unsafe use

0:43:110:43:15

of drones, which have been used

for smuggling and have been involved

0:43:150:43:18

in near-misses with aeroplanes.

0:43:180:43:19

There's concern that a volcano

on the Indonesian island of Bali may

0:43:190:43:22

be about to erupt.

0:43:220:43:24

Mount Agung, which is currently

blowing a plume of thick ash

0:43:240:43:26

into the sky, last erupted in 1963.

0:43:260:43:28

It is definitely getting more cold.

Here is the weather. Good morning.

0:43:280:43:32

It is pretty cold. Another chilly

start to this morning. A cold

0:43:320:43:35

weekend going on. Some changes to

come over the next 24 hours. Today,

0:43:350:43:38

chilly, mostly bright, wintry

showers. Turning wet and windy

0:43:380:43:41

tonight. With that, briefly becoming

more mild. Briefly, though, is the

0:43:410:43:45

operative word. Not mild out there

at the moment. Wintry showers

0:43:450:43:49

overnight, in the west, the risk of

ice. Take it easy on the road and

0:43:490:43:55

pavement in the next few hours.

Showers in the south-west and into

0:43:550:43:59

Wales during the first part of the

day. The south-east, East Anglia,

0:43:590:44:02

largely dry. A beautiful and bright

start to the day. Showers in

0:44:020:44:09

north-west England. The risk of ice

to be a similar story for Northern

0:44:090:44:12

Ireland. Showers in western

Scotland. Over the high ground,

0:44:120:44:16

showers continuing to be wintry to

be snow still piling up over the

0:44:160:44:19

hills and mountains of western

Scotland. Through the day, a repeat

0:44:190:44:25

performance from yesterday. The best

of the dry and bright weather in the

0:44:250:44:30

east. Showers in the west. As we go

through the day, showers tending to

0:44:300:44:34

fade. That is only as the showers

fade. Outbreaks of rain into the

0:44:340:44:40

afternoon. Temperatures in western

areas are getting to nudge up a bit

0:44:400:44:46

by the end of the day. The evening

and overnight, rain in Northern

0:44:460:44:51

Ireland. Rain in Scotland with snow

of the high ground. Wet weather for

0:44:510:44:56

parts of northern England and Wales

overnight. With strong winds, we

0:44:560:45:00

could easily see gales in places.

Ahead of the rain band, mild air.

0:45:000:45:06

Monday morning starting at 11

degrees in Plymouth. Cold air in

0:45:060:45:11

Scotland. During tomorrow, be cold a

sweeping south. Rain moving in south

0:45:110:45:15

Wales in southern England through

the morning. A sharp burst of heavy

0:45:150:45:21

rain. Then spells of sunshine.

Showers as well. Wintry showers in

0:45:210:45:27

Wintry showers in the high ground of

Scotland. Also windy. Gales in a few

0:45:270:45:32

places through the day. Temperatures

coming down again from the north.

0:45:320:45:35

That is the story through the week

ahead. Monday into Tuesday, this

0:45:350:45:39

area of low pressure goes east.

Strong winds. Follow the isobars up

0:45:390:45:44

to the Arctic. That is where the air

will be coming from during the week

0:45:440:45:49

ahead. A decidedly chilly feel for

the weather with single-digit

0:45:490:45:52

temperatures wherever you are across

the country. Lots of crisp sunshine

0:45:520:45:59

and showers, with some of them

wintry. More mild, briefly, but

0:45:590:46:04

basically, through the week ahead,

it is cold. As you would expect for

0:46:040:46:07

the time of year.

0:46:070:46:12

How do you feel about Advent

calendars?

The chocolate ones don't

0:46:120:46:16

last for 24 days!

You might feel

differently about another one we've

0:46:160:46:21

got, pork scratchings every day of

the month?

I'm with you, terrible!

0:46:210:46:26

Ben, thanks very much. There's a new

growing trend of stuff like this

0:46:260:46:33

with advent calendars, that's not an

advent Calander, it's just a 24 pack

0:46:330:46:40

of pork scratchings.

This is a more

traditional one. You can get beauty

0:46:400:46:46

advent calendars.

You can get all

sorts, as a kid I wasn't allowed

0:46:460:46:53

different ones, it was a normal one.

Isn't it just easier to buy a box of

0:46:530:47:02

chocolates? Send us your thoughts,

is this what you should have for

0:47:020:47:07

advent calendars?

Is it a sign that

it's the commercial world getting

0:47:070:47:19

out of control?

We will talk about

that later.

0:47:190:47:22

Now it's time for a round-up

0:47:220:47:23

of the week's technology

news in Click.

0:47:230:47:25

On Click we often look out

for technology which can help

0:47:430:47:47

save people's lives.

0:47:470:47:53

For example, we went to Rwanda

to look at how drones were speeding

0:47:530:47:56

up deliveries of blood

and recently closer to home,

0:47:560:47:59

I looked at how the response times

of the air ambulance in London

0:47:590:48:02

were being improved

by better connectivity.

0:48:020:48:06

If you live in the developed world,

you'll probably take it for granted

0:48:060:48:10

that you can dial the emergency

number, someone will answer

0:48:100:48:13

and help will arrive.

0:48:130:48:14

Well, in Kenya, that's not the case.

0:48:140:48:19

In the capital Nairobi alone,

there are more than 50 different

0:48:190:48:28

numbers for different ambulance

services and if you need a fire

0:48:280:48:31

engine, well, that's

at least a dozen more,

0:48:310:48:33

and even then there is no guarantee

they'll be able to get to you.

0:48:330:48:36

Well, Kate Russell has been to meet

a couple of entrepreneurs who have

0:48:360:48:40

had the great idea of amalgamating

them all into one service.

0:48:400:48:43

Think Uber for emergency services.

0:48:430:48:44

For most living in a modern

metropolis, calling an ambulance

0:48:450:48:48

involves dialling

a single short code.

0:48:480:48:50

But in a city more than 6 million

people, Nairobi has no functioning

0:48:500:48:53

central emergency number.

0:48:530:49:00

With five public hospitals

and dozens of private hospitals

0:49:000:49:03

and clinics all operating

independently, you have to know

0:49:030:49:05

who to call if you need an ambulance

here and hope there's someone

0:49:050:49:08

on duty to pick up.

0:49:080:49:12

Caitlin and Maria run

a start-up in Nairobi hoping

0:49:120:49:14

to address this problem.

0:49:140:49:20

You just take for granted that 911

exists and we did as well,

0:49:200:49:23

both of us had lived here for years

and we never even considered it

0:49:230:49:27

and we'd worked in health

and I never even thought

0:49:270:49:30

what I would do in an emergency.

0:49:300:49:32

We just started asking people,

have you seen an ambulance before?

0:49:320:49:35

Who has an ambulance?

0:49:350:49:36

We would go and meet and find

ambulances in parking lots

0:49:360:49:39

and we started a really simple tally

of how many ambulances

0:49:390:49:42

we could find.

0:49:420:49:46

We realised there were so many

ambulances and nobody has any idea

0:49:460:49:49

where they are.

0:49:490:49:50

Flare's aim is to connect emergency

response vehicles on an Uber-style

0:49:500:49:53

platform that can route calls

to an operator that can

0:49:530:49:56

get there quickest.

0:49:560:49:59

When the call comes in I get to know

the patient's location,

0:49:590:50:02

I click on the location.

0:50:020:50:08

We can see all the vehicles that

are within my range.

0:50:080:50:13

I can select the ambulance service,

which is six minutes away.

0:50:130:50:17

Let's click on the ambulance service

I'm going to dispatch,

0:50:170:50:20

it gives me the contact

number and their location

0:50:200:50:23

and the estimated time.

0:50:230:50:24

It also gives me the

direction route for them.

0:50:240:50:26

Sorry, sorry?

0:50:260:50:35

Leah, emergency!

0:50:350:50:37

A busy city hospital,

we left Patrick to his work

0:50:370:50:43

and headed out onto the streets

to see first-hand the traffic

0:50:430:50:46

problems that make this kind

of operator routeing a lifesaver.

0:50:460:50:53

This was especially important

when violence broke out

0:50:530:50:55

during the October elections.

0:50:550:50:56

Flare's ambulances were 33% busier

attending to emergencies

0:50:560:50:58

in these hotspots.

0:50:580:51:04

The response times we've seen have

gone down from 162 minutes,

0:51:040:51:07

which is the average,

which is nearly three hours,

0:51:070:51:09

which is insane, to

about 15-20 minutes.

0:51:090:51:14

So far, the platform has

30 ambulances online,

0:51:140:51:16

with a goal to reach at least 50

by the end of January next year.

0:51:160:51:22

An annual membership fee gives

patients access to the emergency

0:51:220:51:26

hotline and covers the cost of any

callouts, which otherwise would have

0:51:260:51:30

had to be paid by credit card before

an ambulance is dispatched.

0:51:300:51:33

The fee is currently around $15-$20

but Flare say this might change

0:51:330:51:36

as the service matures.

0:51:360:51:41

Eventually, Flare wants to add more

concierge-style features

0:51:410:51:43

for its members, like real-time

updates and treatment information.

0:51:430:51:45

The data being collected might also

prove useful to help co-ordinate

0:51:450:51:49

better service across the city.

0:51:490:51:57

One of the things we recently

learned is there's a lack

0:51:570:52:00

of ambulances between 7am

and 9am and the reason

0:52:000:52:03

for that is that the night team

is handing over to the day team,

0:52:030:52:07

so all providers are doing that

shift change, so there's a delay

0:52:070:52:10

in that happening so then

there aren't enough ambulances

0:52:100:52:12

online to respond

to the emergencies.

0:52:120:52:15

Fire means even bigger problems

for emergency callouts in Nairobi.

0:52:150:52:18

As well as the fractured

co-ordination issues seen

0:52:180:52:24

with ambulances, there

is a desperate shortage of both

0:52:240:52:26

trucks and water supplies.

0:52:260:52:39

Tragedies like this in Nairobi's

vast clothes market Gikomba

0:52:390:52:41

are all too common and often left

burning for much longer

0:52:410:52:44

than they should be

because of a simple lack

0:52:440:52:46

of access to resources.

0:52:460:52:47

999 goes directly to

the police headquarters,

0:52:470:52:49

the police control room.

0:52:490:52:57

Once you call the police control

room, they start looking

0:52:570:53:00

for the nearest ambulance service

or the nearest fire service.

0:53:000:53:03

There's no radio linkage anywhere.

0:53:030:53:04

The phones they have

belong to individuals.

0:53:040:53:06

The fire and ambulance service

are controlled separately

0:53:060:53:08

by different players.

0:53:080:53:12

ICT Fire and Rescue is the first

firefighting school

0:53:120:53:14

of its kind in Kenya.

0:53:140:53:20

I went to visit them and got

to try out some training.

0:53:200:53:23

Flare is working with the school

to add as many firetrucks

0:53:230:53:26

as possible to their Nairobi

coverage, as well as locating

0:53:260:53:29

available public and private water

supplies to add to the map.

0:53:290:53:34

There are enough hydrants

in Nairobi theoretically,

0:53:340:53:35

they were planned for,

but a lot of the hydrants have been

0:53:350:53:39

built on top of, so we're

surveying Nairobi to see

0:53:390:53:42

where there are publicly available

hydrants and where their private

0:53:420:53:44

hydrants are that we can

actually tap into.

0:53:440:53:50

At this stage, it's unclear how

the membership funding model

0:53:500:53:55

will play out for fire cover

as callout costs could be radically

0:53:550:53:58

higher and more variable

than ambulance work.

0:53:580:54:04

Flare has high hopes of becoming

the 911 call equivalent

0:54:040:54:07

for the whole of

Kenya in the future.

0:54:070:54:12

HotStepper is a wayfinding app that

uses this scantily clad character

0:54:230:54:28

to guide you to your

designated destination.

0:54:280:54:32

It is doing so by combining AR,

geolocation data, and mapping,

0:54:320:54:35

and while it's not the only app

to overlay directions on the real

0:54:350:54:39

world, it certainly has

its unique character.

0:54:390:54:44

He's just doing a dance for some

people that are walking

0:54:440:54:47

past the pub.

0:54:470:54:48

You must be Luke.

0:54:480:54:49

Hiya.

0:54:490:54:54

Lara, good to meet you.

0:54:540:54:55

You too.

0:54:550:54:56

So why am I following

this man around?

0:54:560:54:58

Why have you designed

him looking like this?

0:54:580:55:00

After the year we have had in 2017,

I think we all needed some humour

0:55:000:55:04

so it just makes it more

interesting to get from A to B.

0:55:040:55:08

There are a lot of

navigation apps out there.

0:55:080:55:10

Why are people going

to choose this one?

0:55:100:55:12

Some people find maps

on their phones quite

0:55:120:55:15

complicated to use.

0:55:150:55:23

We've also put in gigantic 3-D

arrows at the end of the road

0:55:230:55:27

so you can follow him and can

you also see from the arrows

0:55:270:55:30

where you want to go.

0:55:300:55:32

There are some challenges -

we don't actually know where a road

0:55:320:55:35

begins and a pavement stops,

so we have to kind of do our best

0:55:350:55:39

to calculate where we think that is.

0:55:390:55:41

To make it look as believable

as possible, what we're doing

0:55:410:55:44

is trying to find out

where we think you are,

0:55:440:55:46

what the weather

is like where you are,

0:55:460:55:48

so if it's a sunny day or a cloudy

day, and then specifically

0:55:480:55:52

the location of the sun.

0:55:520:55:53

And if we can work out where the sun

is, we can then render his shadow

0:55:530:55:58

naturally to where it should be.

0:55:580:55:59

But when you're not having fun

on foot, then maybe you're trying

0:55:590:56:03

to find a place to leave your car.

0:56:030:56:05

Well, AR measuring app AirMeasure

are prototyping a function to help

0:56:050:56:08

you parallel park -

not something you would want

0:56:080:56:10

any inaccuracy on.

0:56:100:56:11

In the meantime, the app can be used

for measuring furniture,

0:56:110:56:14

creating a floor plan,

or seeing how tall you are.

0:56:140:56:17

But if you are more focused

on finding your way around and have

0:56:170:56:20

taken a shine to HotStepper,

just don't lose your friend

0:56:200:56:23

or you might lose your way.

0:56:230:56:25

OK, you cannot miss that arrow

but where has my man gone?

0:56:250:56:28

Where is he?

0:56:280:56:29

When James Bond used a jet pack

to escape the bad guys

0:56:310:56:34

in Thunderball, the world went

jet pack mad.

0:56:340:56:40

But the US military-designed

Bell Rocket Belt that he used

0:56:400:56:43

was later scrapped due to its high

price and limited flight time.

0:56:430:56:47

Almost 60 years on, science fiction

is finally becoming science fact.

0:56:470:56:50

Several companies, and even

individuals around the world,

0:56:500:56:52

have taken to the skies in recent

years to show off their versions

0:56:520:56:55

of a jet pack.

0:56:550:57:01

And recently, I was invited

to strap myself into one.

0:57:010:57:04

Fortunately, this was only in VR.

0:57:040:57:12

OK, here we go.

0:57:120:57:13

We're going to go up.

0:57:130:57:15

OK!

0:57:150:57:18

The real thing has been built

and tested by New Zealand company

0:57:180:57:21

Martin Aircraft, which has now been

bought by the KuangChi Science

0:57:210:57:24

Company in China.

0:57:240:57:29

First things first -

technically, it isn't a jet pack.

0:57:290:57:39

It lifts off using two ducted

fans which are powered

0:57:390:57:41

by a petrol engine.

0:57:410:57:43

It's still in testing but the team

hopes that by the time it is ready,

0:57:430:57:47

it will be able to fly as fast as 40

kilometres an hour at an altitude

0:57:470:57:51

of 2,500 feet.

0:57:510:57:58

On a single tank, it should last

for about 30 minutes covering

0:57:580:58:01

distances of 20 kilometres,

carrying about 100 kilos.

0:58:010:58:04

And KuangChi says it will be used

for far more than just fulfilling

0:58:040:58:07

the dream of human flight.

0:58:070:58:08

TRANSLATION:

What can we do

if there are people stranded

0:58:080:58:11

in a high-rise fire?

0:58:110:58:12

This jet pack can reach places

where a helicopter cannot.

0:58:120:58:15

A helicopter requires space

but with a jet pack,

0:58:150:58:17

you can get very near

and hose the fire down.

0:58:170:58:26

Martin Aircraft has been developing

flight technology for over three

0:58:260:58:29

decades and previously thought it

would start selling these

0:58:290:58:31

by last year.

0:58:310:58:32

Now, the company hopes the Chinese

financial boost will finally be

0:58:320:58:35

enough to get it off the ground.

0:58:350:58:37

Back at my VR demo, I am starting

to realise I may not be the ideal

0:58:370:58:41

jet pack pilot.

0:58:410:58:42

Yes, that's quite enough for now.

0:58:420:58:44

The full-length version

of Click is up on iPlayer.

0:58:440:58:46

As always, there is plenty more

happening on Facebook

0:58:460:58:49

and on Twitter.

0:58:490:58:53

Thanks for watching

and we will see you soon.

0:58:530:58:55

Hello.

1:00:141:00:15

This is Breakfast,

with Ben Thompson and Tina Daheley.

1:00:151:00:17

New regulations are announced

to tackle rogue drone operators.

1:00:171:00:19

People who use drones will have

to take safety tests and the police

1:00:191:00:23

will be given more powers

to stop their illegal use.

1:00:231:00:39

Good morning.

1:00:391:00:40

It's Sunday the 26th of November.

1:00:401:00:42

Also this morning:

1:00:421:00:45

Mounting pressure to settle

the question of the Irish

1:00:451:00:47

border after Brexit.

1:00:471:00:48

A senior official from the Republic

of Ireland says his government

1:00:481:00:51

will play tough to the end.

1:00:511:00:53

A warning to airlines after ash

clouds spew from a volcano

1:00:531:00:56

on the Indonesian island of Bali.

1:00:561:00:57

There are fears of a

full-scale eruption.

1:00:571:01:02

In sport, England are firmly up

against it in the first

1:01:021:01:05

Ashes Test against Australia.

1:01:051:01:09

With England all out for 195

in their second innings,

1:01:091:01:12

the Aussies need just 170 to win.

1:01:121:01:17

The current score is 87 without

loss.

1:01:171:01:19

Sailors from the Royal Navy prepare

to take on the job of guarding

1:01:191:01:23

Buckingham Palace

for the first time.

1:01:231:01:28

And Ben has the weather.

1:01:281:01:33

Good morning. A chilly weekend of

weather. Sunshine and showers.

1:01:331:01:42

Things clouding over with rain in

the west later. More details on the

1:01:421:01:46

way. Thank you very much.

1:01:461:01:51

Good morning.

1:01:511:01:52

First, our main story.

1:01:521:01:53

People who fly drones will be

required to take safety awareness

1:01:531:01:56

tests as part of a government

clampdown on rogue operators.

1:01:561:01:59

Owners will be banned

from flying them near airports,

1:01:591:02:01

while the police will be given

new powers to seize the machines.

1:02:011:02:05

They are part of plans to crack down

on criminal and unsafe use

1:02:051:02:08

of drones, which have

been used for smuggling,

1:02:081:02:10

and have been involved

in near-misses with aeroplanes.

1:02:101:02:12

Here's our business

correspondent, Joe Lynam.

1:02:121:02:14

They are getting bigger,

and yet lighter.

1:02:141:02:16

They can carry heavier items

and fly even further.

1:02:161:02:18

They will soon fly into water

and go back out again.

1:02:181:02:21

The government wants to tap

into these new technologies but also

1:02:211:02:24

prevent abuse of drones.

1:02:241:02:28

The proposed Drone Bill could mean

that owners of drones weighing more

1:02:281:02:32

than 250 grams will need

to register and do a test.

1:02:321:02:35

They'll be banned from flying

near airports or higher

1:02:351:02:37

than 120 metres.

1:02:371:02:44

Police will get new powers to seize

unmanned aerial vehicles.

1:02:441:02:47

And the new Aviation Minister also

wants Britain to tap into the wider

1:02:471:02:51

benefits of drones.

1:02:511:02:52

We've looked at the drones today

which can help in the construction

1:02:521:02:55

industry, in the mining industry,

on offshore oil rigs.

1:02:551:02:57

And what's really exciting

is that they can do jobs

1:02:571:03:00

which actually put people at risk,

and so hopefully it will help

1:03:001:03:03

with safety as well.

1:03:031:03:08

And the safety concerns

were highlighted in July

1:03:081:03:10

when Gatwick Airport had to close

when a drone was flown under a plane

1:03:101:03:14

about to land.

1:03:141:03:15

There have been a few

near-misses at Leeds,

1:03:151:03:17

Bradford, Cork, and Manchester

Airports since 2015.

1:03:171:03:19

Joe Lynam, BBC News.

1:03:191:03:24

After 7am, we'll speak

to a representative of one

1:03:241:03:26

of the world's biggest drone

manufacturers about the changes.

1:03:261:03:32

Ireland's European Commissioner has

urged the UK not to leave the single

1:03:321:03:36

market and customs union.

1:03:361:03:37

Phil Hogan told The Observer that it

would be the best way to avoid

1:03:371:03:40

stringent border controls

between Northern Ireland

1:03:401:03:42

and the Republic.

1:03:421:03:43

Theresa May hopes the EU will agree

to move the Brexit talks onto trade

1:03:431:03:47

at next month's summit.

1:03:471:03:48

But European negotiators say

the border issue must be settled

1:03:481:03:51

first, as our political

correspondent, Chris Mason,

1:03:511:03:52

explains.

1:03:521:04:02

The government is desperate to move

these Brexit talks on to the future

1:04:021:04:06

relationship to talk about trade.

1:04:061:04:07

But, in order to do that,

they have three big issues they have

1:04:071:04:11

got to be seen to be making

significant progress on.

1:04:111:04:14

Talk of a divorce bill,

talk of citizens rights,

1:04:141:04:16

that is Brits elsewhere

and European citizens in the UK,

1:04:161:04:19

and then this issue

which is becoming a really big

1:04:191:04:21

sticking point, the Irish border,

the border between Northern Ireland

1:04:211:04:24

and the Republic of Ireland.

1:04:241:04:26

At the moment it is

almost invisible.

1:04:261:04:27

But when the UK leaves

the European Union, that will be

1:04:271:04:30

the frontier between

the UK and the EU.

1:04:301:04:33

Now, the argument is it cannot be

a hard border, something

1:04:331:04:36

that is very physical

and very obvious to see.

1:04:361:04:38

But, how does the UK achieve that

if it is leaving the single market

1:04:381:04:42

and the customs union?

1:04:421:04:43

In other words, will be operating

economies under different rules

1:04:431:04:46

to the European Union.

1:04:461:04:47

There is a lot of talk trying

to find a technological solution,

1:04:471:04:50

but there is very little talk

about precise details.

1:04:501:04:52

And Ireland wields a huge amount

of power at the moment as they can

1:04:521:04:56

veto, they can stop,

the UK being able to move

1:04:561:04:58

on to the second stage

of the Brexit talks.

1:04:581:05:19

And as if this was not

all complicated and involved enough,

1:05:191:05:22

there's even the potential

for an Irish general election before

1:05:221:05:25

Christmas because of

political turbulence there.

1:05:251:05:27

And there is plenty of political

turbulence here, and it's happening

1:05:271:05:30

elsewhere in Europe,

right at the heart of these

1:05:301:05:32

Brexit negotiations.

1:05:321:05:40

A police officer has been seriously

injured after a van was driven

1:05:401:05:44

at him in Liverpool.

1:05:441:05:45

It happened in the Norris Green area

of the city after a number

1:05:451:05:48

of officers tried

to stop the vehicle.

1:05:481:05:50

Merseyside Police have called

the incident a "despicable attack"

1:05:501:05:53

and say a man has been arrested.

1:05:531:06:03

Egyptian officials say gunmen

who killed more than 300 people

1:06:031:06:06

during an attack on a mosque

in Sinai were carrying the flag

1:06:061:06:09

of the Islamic State group.

1:06:091:06:10

No-one has claimed responsibility

yet, but Egypt's military says it's

1:06:101:06:13

conducted airstrikes in response.

1:06:131:06:14

Here's our Middle East

correspondent, Orla Guerin.

1:06:141:06:16

Warplanes take to the skies

bound for Northern Sinai.

1:06:161:06:18

President Sisi has promised Egypt

will avenge its martyrs.

1:06:181:06:21

The army says airstrikes destroyed

destroyed weapons stockpiles

1:06:211:06:23

and vehicles used by the militants

who attacked the mosque.

1:06:231:06:26

It still stands, but is now

a monument to sorrow.

1:06:261:06:29

In the general hospitalin

Ismailiyah, one of the young

1:06:291:06:31

survivors.

1:06:311:06:41

Suleiman is 13.

1:06:411:06:41

He was shot twice,

in the hand and the leg.

1:06:411:06:44

And he's not the only

casualty in his family.

1:06:441:06:47

In the bed nearby,

his 17-year-old cousin,

1:06:471:06:49

Eid, also shot twice,

once in the back.

1:06:491:06:51

His mother is looking

to God to punish those

1:06:511:06:53

who brought such torment.

1:06:531:06:54

TRANSLATION:

I hope their hearts

will be burned just like ours.

1:06:541:07:05

The women have all become widowed.

1:07:051:07:06

There are no men left.

1:07:061:07:25

They are all gone.

1:07:251:07:26

They are all gone.

1:07:261:07:27

Here, doctors consoling

Ahmed Saleem, who made it out alive

1:07:271:07:30

without two of his brothers

and two of their children.

1:07:301:07:33

"There was shooting,"

he said.

1:07:331:07:34

"People just started running."

1:07:341:07:35

"Some jumped out of the window."

1:07:351:07:37

"It is like I fell into a coma."

1:07:371:07:39

"God saved some of us,

but others lost their lives."

1:07:391:07:42

Loss on this scale has brought

shock, uncertainty, and fear.

1:07:421:07:48

The village of Bir al-Abd has been

robbed of a quarter of its men.

1:07:481:07:52

For now, at least, Egyptians

seem united in grief.

1:07:521:07:54

Orla Guerin, BBC News.

1:07:541:08:08

Pakistan's government has asked

the army to deploy troops to restore

1:08:081:08:11

order in the capital, Islamabad,

after clashes between police

1:08:111:08:14

and Islamist protesters.

1:08:141:08:14

Nearly 200 people were injured in

clashes with the police yesterday.

1:08:141:08:17

The demonstrators are demanding

the removal of a government minister

1:08:171:08:20

they accuse of blasphemy.

1:08:201:08:21

Violence has also spread

to other cities, including

1:08:211:08:23

Lahore and Karachi.

1:08:231:08:35

A candlelight vigil has been

held for the teenager,

1:08:351:08:37

Gaia Pope, a week

after her body was found.

1:08:371:08:40

People gathered in Prince Albert

Gardens in Dorset to light candles

1:08:401:08:43

and leave flowers in memory

of the 19-year-old, whose

1:08:431:08:45

disappearance sparked a massive

campaign to find her.

1:08:451:08:47

Police say they are treating her

death as "unexplained."

1:08:471:08:55

There's concern that a volcano

on the Indonesian island of Bali may

1:08:551:08:58

be about to erupt.

1:08:581:08:59

Mount Agung, which is currently

blowing a plume of thick ash

1:08:591:09:02

into the sky, last erupted in 1963.

1:09:021:09:04

Around 25,000 people

have been evacuated,

1:09:041:09:06

and some flights

have been cancelled.

1:09:061:09:07

Andrew Plant has the latest.

1:09:071:09:18

Plumes of black smoke as people

on the Indonesian island of Bali

1:09:181:09:21

look on from a distance.

1:09:211:09:22

The fear is that this volcano

could be about to erupt.

1:09:221:09:25

Thousands have now been told

to move away from the area.

1:09:251:09:28

Airlines have been warned

about volcanic ash in the air

1:09:281:09:31

from the billowing smoke more

than 1,500 metres high.

1:09:311:09:33

Many flights here have

now been cancelled.

1:09:331:09:35

It's really kind of inconvenient,

but there's not much you can do,

1:09:351:09:47

it's a natural disaster.

1:09:471:09:48

So, umm, yeah, it's...

1:09:481:09:49

Yeah, one of those things.

1:09:491:09:51

It's kind of difficult.

1:09:511:09:52

I lost my bag as well,

so I have been waiting for my bag,

1:09:521:09:56

but now I'm just going to go back

to the hotel and come back tomorrow,

1:09:561:10:00

I guess.

1:10:001:10:07

The volcano has been showing signs

of unrest since September,

1:10:071:10:10

with many leaving their homes

for temporary shelters.

1:10:101:10:12

Now, people within eight miles have

been told to evacuate,

1:10:121:10:24

with more than 120,000

displaced, scattered in camps

1:10:241:10:26

across the island.

1:10:261:10:27

The mountain is sacred

to people here.

1:10:271:10:29

The red warning, though,

means experts believe an eruption

1:10:291:10:31

could happen at any time,

and no-one is taking any chances.

1:10:311:10:34

It would be the volcano's first

full-scale eruption since 1963

1:10:341:10:37

when more than 1,000

people lost their lives.

1:10:371:10:39

Andrew Plant, BBC News.

1:10:391:10:55

Elaine Borges-Ibanez is on holiday

in Bali and can see the Volcano.

1:10:551:11:06

I saw some motorbikes with big sacks

of rice leaving the area,

1:11:061:11:09

and some temporary residents

in the area have also left,

1:11:091:11:12

but the diehards have stayed

because they are allowed to stay.

1:11:121:11:15

Military history will be made

at Buckingham Palace this morning,

1:11:151:11:18

when sailors from the Royal Navy

take part in the changing

1:11:181:11:21

of the guard for

the very first time.

1:11:211:11:23

More than 80 sailors have been

taught the intricate routines

1:11:231:11:26

and drill movements required

for the duty, which is usually

1:11:261:11:28

carried out by the Army's

Household Division.

1:11:281:11:36

Drone technology is constantly

improving, making the machines

1:11:361:11:39

better, cheaper,

and more accessible.

1:11:391:11:40

This Christmas more drones than ever

are expected to be sold to thousands

1:11:401:11:44

of people who will fly them

without any training at all.

1:11:441:11:47

This morning we're hearing

about new laws to help clamp down

1:11:471:11:49

on illegal and irresponsible flying.

1:11:491:11:51

But the government also wants

the country to benefit

1:11:511:11:53

from the advantages offered

by the new technology,

1:11:531:11:56

making the UK a "world

leader" for the industry.

1:11:561:11:58

We're joined now by Christian

Struwe, Head of European Policy

1:11:581:12:01

at one of the world's biggest

drone manufacturers.

1:12:011:12:12

It is nice to see you. We touched on

it in the introduction, these drones

1:12:121:12:18

can be used for a lot of things and

they are getting more advanced. Liz

1:12:181:12:22

explain what they can do.

Drones can

do anything from taking fantastic

1:12:221:12:31

family holiday photos to search and

rescue missions and supporting

1:12:311:12:35

police and roof inspections. You

name it. Countless.

There are good

1:12:351:12:42

uses. But as we mentioned, bad uses

as well. That is what has driven

1:12:421:12:46

this proposed legislation. They are

being used, for example, to get

1:12:461:12:53

illegal things into prisons. Drugs

over prison walls. That is a real

1:12:531:12:59

concern.

Definitely. That is not

different from any other technology.

1:12:591:13:05

We need to control the bad uses of

any technology. I also think the

1:13:051:13:11

government proposal this morning is

quite OK, it is good legislation

1:13:111:13:17

that we want to control bad users of

drones.

What do you make of the

1:13:171:13:23

legislation? Limiting how high they

can fly, can you really police

1:13:231:13:29

something like that?

It will be

difficult to police. The difficulty

1:13:291:13:35

is in the industry were already

working in those kinds of thoughts,

1:13:351:13:39

already building height limitation

in the drones. Making it law just

1:13:391:13:46

supports what we are doing. Going on

towards registration, obviously,

1:13:461:13:51

that is a big gap in the current

regulation, that there is now

1:13:511:13:55

regulation of drone pilots. Once you

have that you are a step closer to

1:13:551:14:00

enforcement.

Of particular concern

is the use of drones around

1:14:001:14:05

airports. I understood the law

already says you cannot do that.

1:14:051:14:15

There is no law saying how close you

can be to an airport, but you should

1:14:151:14:20

not do it. You should stay well

clear.

What would you like to see as

1:14:201:14:24

far as regulation is concerned for

amateur users? Many will get them

1:14:241:14:31

for Christmas presents this year,

they are great hobby, you might want

1:14:311:14:36

to fly near the park. What

regulations should people be aware

1:14:361:14:40

of?

People need to understand there

is regulation any to follow. There

1:14:401:14:45

is a thing called the Drone Code

developed by the CAA. It is

1:14:451:14:52

available on line to be other than

that, respect your neighbour's right

1:14:521:14:56

to privacy. Stay away from anything

like airports and military

1:14:561:15:02

installations and so on. What is

important is you have to understand

1:15:021:15:06

the rules and regulations that are

out there.

Just a final thought on

1:15:061:15:12

the future for drones. We see they

get ever more advanced and we see

1:15:121:15:16

big on line retailers suggesting

perhaps they will deliver parcels

1:15:161:15:19

with drones. Will be good to the

stage where skies are full of them?

1:15:191:15:26

You can say probably we will get

there someday. There are also

1:15:261:15:30

company is working on drone taxi

services. -- companies. We are

1:15:301:15:36

probably a few decades away, but I

am sure we will get there.

We will

1:15:361:15:41

see.

1:15:411:15:48

Good to speak to you, thanks very

much.

1:15:481:15:50

Here's Ben with a look

at this morning's weather.

1:15:501:15:54

Looking pretty frosty behind you?

1:15:541:15:56

Absolutely, good morning. Pretty

representative of what we will see

1:15:581:16:02

in most parts of the country this

morning. Also the risk of some ice

1:16:021:16:06

and through today certainly it

remains cold, mostly bright with

1:16:061:16:10

someone three showers but there's a

bit of a change tonight, turning wet

1:16:101:16:14

and windy and with that it will turn

briefly milder. Briefly is the

1:16:141:16:19

operative word, it won't last long.

We've had wintry showers in the west

1:16:191:16:24

overnight, that brings with it the

risk of icy stretches on untreated

1:16:241:16:28

roads and pavements through parts of

the south-west into Wales, bear that

1:16:281:16:31

in mind if you're out and about over

the next couple of hours. In East

1:16:311:16:36

Anglia and the south-east, plenty of

sunny blue skies but a chilly start,

1:16:361:16:41

showers trickling down across

north-west England into parts of the

1:16:411:16:44

Midlands and Northern Ireland, and

wherever you have the showers

1:16:441:16:47

there's the risk of ice. The showers

wintry over high ground especially

1:16:471:16:51

in Scotland, the snow piling up over

some of the hills and mountains.

1:16:511:16:55

Through the day it is essentially a

repeat performance of yesterday,

1:16:551:16:59

lots of dry and bright weather in

the east and showers in the west but

1:16:591:17:03

then things change, the showers will

fade and we will see this area of

1:17:031:17:07

cloud rolling in to Northern Ireland

which will bring more persistent

1:17:071:17:10

rain here through the late afternoon

and temperatures subtly nudging up,

1:17:101:17:15

only by a degree or two, but seven

or eight in the west by the end of

1:17:151:17:20

the afternoon. This evening we see

rain moving in across Northern

1:17:201:17:23

Ireland, heavy rain at that, rain

turning to snow over high ground in

1:17:231:17:27

Scotland and this band of heavy rain

will sink into northern England and

1:17:271:17:31

Wales, Lott in some places and with

that strong winds, could see gales

1:17:311:17:35

at times, but to the south of this

rain band, colder air. Still cold

1:17:351:17:43

across Scotland. I said it would

only turn briefly milder as this

1:17:431:17:48

heavy rain slides south during

tomorrow, making for a soggy start

1:17:481:17:52

in the south but behind it we get

back into the cold air. We see

1:17:521:17:58

sunshine and showers, those showers

increasingly turning wintry over

1:17:581:18:01

high ground in Scotland, where we

could see gales, and those

1:18:011:18:05

temperatures by the afternoon

beginning to come downwards again.

1:18:051:18:08

That's the kind of weather that

takes us into the week ahead.

1:18:081:18:12

Through Monday night into Tuesday

this area of low pressure slides

1:18:121:18:15

east, still a lot of white lines on

our chart showing it's going to be

1:18:151:18:20

quite windy, the winds coming from

the north and that means as we head

1:18:201:18:23

through the week we're back into the

cold air, plenty of Christ sunshine,

1:18:231:18:27

some showers and some of those could

be wintry. -- crisp sunshine.

Thanks

1:18:271:18:33

very much, Ben.

1:18:331:18:35

With each door revealing

anything from chocolate,

1:18:351:18:37

to fancy facecream

to pork scratchings,

1:18:371:18:39

so-called alternative advent

calendars have become big business.

1:18:391:18:46

so-called alternative advent

calendars have become big business.

1:18:461:18:46

We

calendars have become big business.

1:18:461:18:47

We will

calendars have become big business.

1:18:471:18:47

We will talk

calendars have become big business.

1:18:471:18:48

We will talk about

calendars have become big business.

1:18:481:18:48

We will talk about what's

calendars have become big business.

1:18:481:18:48

We will talk about what's on

calendars have become big business.

1:18:481:18:48

We will talk about what's on the

calendars have become big business.

1:18:481:18:48

We will talk about what's on the

desk in just a minute.

1:18:481:18:50

But with prices ranging from just

a few pence to £10,000

1:18:501:18:56

are they simply the

evolution of a festive

1:18:561:18:58

tradition, or a sign that Christmas

is growing ever more commercial?

1:18:581:19:01

The retail analyst

Kate Hardcastle is here.

1:19:011:19:07

Nice to see you. You have brought in

a few... Let's have a look. That to

1:19:071:19:13

me is a more traditional one, still

not made of cardboard.

This is mine,

1:19:131:19:18

this is a really important one for

me because it's a very good idea to

1:19:181:19:23

have one calendar that you top up

each year, which is really

1:19:231:19:28

economical and really traditional,

your children can get it out and

1:19:281:19:31

they recognise it and look forward

to seeing it and it means you can

1:19:311:19:35

put little messages in, which we do

sometimes.

In the pockets?

I think

1:19:351:19:38

that is a really family tasked to do

before Christmas, just like dressing

1:19:381:19:44

the tree, something to get excited

about -- task.

This is something

1:19:441:19:48

that isn't traditional, this one is

pork scratchings, pork crackling in

1:19:481:19:54

an advent calendar. Several of you

getting in touch with us this

1:19:541:19:59

morning saying you already have

this, but I'm not convinced. I will

1:19:591:20:03

read out a message from Matt who has

got in touch, nothing wrong with

1:20:031:20:07

less traditional advent calendars, I

have a pork scratching one and a

1:20:071:20:12

craft sale one, fun for adults.

They actually selling something at

1:20:121:20:16

full price, they are getting very

excited. You may have known Black

1:20:161:20:21

Friday this week but discounting is

heavy in this period so the advent

1:20:211:20:25

calendar and the rise of adults

buying them and having them for

1:20:251:20:28

themselves and treating themselves

is big business and that's why all

1:20:281:20:32

the brands are getting on the back

of it. You've got everything from

1:20:321:20:36

alcohol, food, to the famous beauty

ones that are creating sensations

1:20:361:20:40

online and it's exciting for

retailers.

But for the consumer, do

1:20:401:20:45

they represent value for money?

Sometimes they're great value for

1:20:451:20:48

money and it's a great opportunity

to be savvy with your shopping. The

1:20:481:20:52

beauty calendars in particular

normally have more value than you

1:20:521:20:55

pay for them. Other times, sadly

like a big scandal this time

1:20:551:21:01

pay for them. Other times, sadly

like a big scandal this time, a

1:21:011:21:02

video blog that has put her name to

one that has £20 worth of stuff in

1:21:021:21:07

it but has been sold for much more

-- blogger.

It was a 12 window

1:21:071:21:12

calendar so you only get 12 items.

It isn't even advent?

That's what's

1:21:121:21:19

happening, the fun of them and the

excitement, it creates such a buzz

1:21:191:21:24

that retailers can do things like

this but they should remember the

1:21:241:21:27

relationship with the consumer needs

to last beyond Christmas so anything

1:21:271:21:31

you do to cheat at this time of year

would pay back next year.

It's about

1:21:311:21:35

brand awareness and getting people

involved -- won't pay back. You talk

1:21:351:21:41

about value, but the association, if

you've got one of these, you have a

1:21:411:21:45

whole month of seeing the brand in

your kitchen or your living room and

1:21:451:21:49

that is important for the retailers?

Absolutely, and the fact they might

1:21:491:21:54

sell out or be resold online through

auction sites, excitement for the

1:21:541:21:57

brand and good PR. We understand why

they're doing it but you can get a

1:21:571:22:02

really low value product through the

excitement.

Really important

1:22:021:22:06

question, what was in the £10,000

advent calendar?

It was mobbed with

1:22:061:22:10

skis which were very sought-after. I

don't know anything about that --

1:22:101:22:15

malt whiskeys.

I'm quite happy with

the chocolate one!

I think we've

1:22:151:22:21

already been tucking in!

These ones

are still sealed, I promise! Do you

1:22:211:22:27

want that one crazy speak to you

later.

1:22:271:22:31

The Andrew Marr Show is on BBC One

at 9am this morning.

1:22:311:22:34

Andrew, what's in store?

1:22:341:22:36

No chocolate but almost everything

else, a great show for you at 9am.

1:22:361:22:40

My main political guest is Ruth

Davidson, the woman many Tories want

1:22:401:22:44

to be the next Prime Minister and

I'll be talking to Ben from ABBA

1:22:441:22:49

about Brexit. Many of you with a

long memory will remember Archbishop

1:22:491:22:54

John Senden Le Roux dramatically

cutting up his dog collar in protest

1:22:541:22:59

at Robert Mugabe's regime, and will

he put it back on again? We find out

1:22:591:23:04

at 9am. And how many musicians can

you get into one small political

1:23:041:23:10

programmes studio? Right from the

Albert Hall I have Jools Holland and

1:23:101:23:14

an extraordinary musical experience

at the end of the show. Lots

1:23:141:23:18

happening at 9am.

A packed show and

a packed studio, see you later on.

1:23:181:23:23

Time now for a look

at the newspapers.

1:23:231:23:25

Broacaster Janice Long

is here to tell us

1:23:281:23:31

what's caught her eye.

1:23:311:23:32

But first, let's look

at the front pages.

1:23:321:23:32

You have picked out a story, we talk

about advent a lot at this time of

1:23:361:23:45

years, but Black Friday, but a novel

way if you don't like the queues?

1:23:451:23:51

When I lived in London I thought

Oxford Street should have three

1:23:511:23:57

lanes. If you are going to work your

in the outside lane because you

1:23:571:24:00

don't want the person in front of

you dawdling. The middle if you have

1:24:001:24:05

some kind of idea where you're going

and if you want to dawdle you go on

1:24:051:24:10

the inside lane and the shopping

centre in Essex, we've got a 700

1:24:101:24:14

feet corridor which is going to

allow the fast movers to get

1:24:141:24:19

through, and they want to prevent, I

didn't realise this existed, but we

1:24:191:24:23

do it slow wage. You know when

you're stuck behind somebody on a

1:24:231:24:27

phone...

People just stop all of a

sudden.

You don't know whether to go

1:24:271:24:34

left or right.

If you go left them

they go left. You do all of that!

1:24:341:24:39

That is a novel idea and whether it

will stick I don't know, it's been

1:24:391:24:44

put forward before.

This is Lakeside

in Essex, 700 foot long corridor so

1:24:441:24:49

you know where they want to go?

You

might not be shopping, you might be

1:24:491:24:54

working, you might need to get to

your place of work and you don't

1:24:541:24:58

want to be stuck behind Mavis and

Jimmy who are dawdling and trying to

1:24:581:25:05

decide what to buy.

What else have

you got?

Hitchhiking. I remember for

1:25:051:25:13

ever being on motorways and you

would always see people at the

1:25:131:25:16

services standing there with boards

topless or whatever and putting

1:25:161:25:21

there some out. There were so many

of them and gradually they would

1:25:211:25:26

disappear and that's because people

are a bit scared about picking up

1:25:261:25:31

strangers, men less so than women,

but still it has become a dying

1:25:311:25:37

trend. Now they have into introduced

websites and apps so people can make

1:25:371:25:44

contact with other people, they're

hoping it is safer, I don't know how

1:25:441:25:48

they guard that. Also you might have

to make a contribution, maybe £10

1:25:481:25:53

towards the petrol. It might come

back but in a slightly different

1:25:531:25:58

way.

It is essentially lift sharing?

It is, isn't it? I can't see the

1:25:581:26:04

fact that we're going to... I hitch

hiked..

Dot where to?

In France and

1:26:041:26:11

I got picked up by a policeman, who

said, do you know hitchhiking is

1:26:111:26:15

illegal, you're not hitchhiking, are

you? I said, no, I'm not! I was just

1:26:151:26:22

doing something with my thumb!

The

same article says there is a

1:26:221:26:25

researchers in the number of

hitchhikers who prefer the

1:26:251:26:28

old-fashioned way.

You look at rail

travel and the price, if you can do

1:26:281:26:33

this and it is safe, fantastic!

Let's talk about prisons, but about

1:26:331:26:39

restaurants in prisons. It's funny,

I've been hearing lots of good

1:26:391:26:43

things about restaurants in prisons

getting good ratings. They are run

1:26:431:26:48

by inmates.

They are run by inmates

at the chain is called Clink, really

1:26:481:26:53

good, and the top one is in Wilmslow

in Cheshire. What it is for people

1:26:531:27:00

to get back into society. When they

come out of prison they've got

1:27:001:27:04

skills and they do exams in catering

and they're doing really well. The

1:27:041:27:08

inmates don't get the same food...

When I first read the headline,

1:27:081:27:13

people might interpret it as inmates

having a really nice time.

Oh, no.

1:27:131:27:18

It does make it clear in the

article, doesn't it? There a diner

1:27:181:27:22

in the restaurant, you might get

smoked salmon but if you're in

1:27:221:27:29

prison then you only get cereal and

milk -- there's a diner.

But people

1:27:291:27:33

are going and really enjoying it.

It's a good idea, training for

1:27:331:27:38

rehabilitation and making a

contribution when they leave.

Leave

1:27:381:27:43

feeling they have got something.

We

talked about posh and expensive

1:27:431:27:48

advent calendars, similar theme,

presents for pets.

Wherever you go

1:27:481:27:52

there is an increase in the stuff

you can buy for pets, there was a

1:27:521:27:56

craft fair last week and then there

were other things for pets,

1:27:561:28:00

bandannas what do you call the

things that Luke Skywalker has? A

1:28:001:28:06

light sabre. I've never even seen

Star Wars! And the lead makes a

1:28:061:28:12

rushing sound so your dog can think

he is Luke Skywalker! And then there

1:28:121:28:20

is Pawsecco for cats and dogs,

non-alcoholic obviously, but a

1:28:201:28:25

bottle of Pawsecco you can buy for

your pets and there's also be.

But

1:28:251:28:31

not real beer?

No, no.

-- there's

also beer. I can see the benefit of

1:28:311:28:37

Cologne, the pet might not like it

but the other people around your pet

1:28:371:28:42

might appreciate it. But it's a big

market?

People are always thinking

1:28:421:28:45

what can we do to make even more

money?

I have a Siberian Husky and

1:28:451:28:51

I'm a sucker for pet presence, last

year it was a big pet motion, it's

1:28:511:28:57

not a dressing gown that I'm looking

at at the moment but it is like a

1:28:571:29:03

little thing with a hood -- pet

presents.

1:29:031:29:16

We're here on the BBC News Channel

until 9am this morning,

1:29:161:29:19

and coming up in the next hour:

1:29:191:29:22

The changing of the guard,

1:29:221:29:24

how sailors from the Royal Navy

will be protecting the Queen

1:29:241:29:27

at Buckingham Palace

for the very first time.

1:29:271:29:29

We'll hear claims that people

with severe brain conditions

1:29:291:29:32

are being failed by the NHS

with many having to travel hundreds

1:29:321:29:35

of miles to get the help they need.

1:29:351:29:37

And we'll meet the schoolboys

from inner-city Tottenham who bought

1:29:371:29:40

a yacht on eBay and have now won

a prestigious sailing award.

1:29:401:29:43

All that to come on

the BBC News Channel.

1:29:431:29:45

But this is where we say goodbye

to viewers on BBC One.

1:29:451:29:47

Only state school to enter that

competition. All of that still to

1:29:481:29:53

come on the BBC News Channel.

1:29:531:29:55

But this is where we say goodbye

to viewers on BBC One.

1:29:551:29:56

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